No. Earthquakes in a region do not generally coincide with those in another region. Epicenters will deviate somewhat with aftershocks, but not that significantly.
There were no earth quake's in NY in the year 2009. Although there is a history of earth quake's in different year's there. See the related link to the history of Earth Quakes in New York.
the Northridge quake was a 6.7 magnitude and the Chino Hills quake was a 5.4, so the Northridge quake was stronger
Japan sits on an earthquake zone, has had a number of major quakes in its history, has some of the best quake-resistant building codes and quake preparedness procedures, and is a wealthy first-world nation with lots of video cameras.
The truth is there is an earth quake every two min. But they are so soft we can't feel them. As far as I know we can't exactly say HOW many earth quakes there has been ever.
the movement of the world tiny earth quakes we have every day. it separates when the earths core feels the need to move into a proper position so the earth quake does not effect it.
it means Quake, as in seismograph, measure quakes like earthquakes. :)
A moon quake is a quake that occurs on the moon, similar to an earthquake on Earth. It is caused by the gravitational interaction with Earth, meteoroid impacts, or thermal expansion within the moon's interior. Moon quakes can help scientists learn more about the moon's interior structure and geology.
A quake that occurs on the moon is called a lunar quake. Lunar quakes are possible because the moon still undergoes a lot of seismic activities.
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An earthquake is called so because it describes the shaking of the ground caused by a sudden release of energy in the Earth's crust. The term "earthquake" combines "earth," referring to the ground, and "quake," which means to shake or tremble.
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The term "killer quake" is used to describe earthquakes that cause significant loss of life and destruction due to their intensity, magnitude, or location. These quakes result in numerous casualties and widespread devastation, earning them the label of "killer quakes" in media and literature.